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have illustrated the position of the whig ,
party on that question, by saying that the j
head and body of the coon, was North ot j
J/ason's & Dixon's Line and the tail
South. Mr. 13. declined the nomination
in a very handsome speech, and after
tome other speech making among the
?\\ flw* #!%.-? IT
illVI" W< ?-7 V & *.4 IV/ VWA I ? \ I I HUl J I 111V/ 111.111,
Jacob Thomson, the present incumbent,
was nominated.
The United Slates District Court commenced
its session at this place on yesterday,
Judge Gholson presiding. The
Court adjourned to-day until its next regular
term, in eonscquence of the epidemic
that is now prevailing in this
town, and I think his Honor acted wisely
in thus consulting the health of the Court.
Yours, VIATOlt.
n ci tr T i* . * ??* *
1-. o. ii i go iuriner \\ est, I will
write you again from "Father . J/ississippi.
V.
From the New York Herald.
Na3uvillk, Juno 10, 184D.
Interesting Account of the. Last Duys of
James K. Polk, Ex-President of the
United States.
Yesterday, at twenty minutes before
live o'clock, P. M., James K. Polk exnir
- 4 # x?
ccl, at his residence in this city.
Mr. Polk had suffered from diarrhooa,
on his way up the Mississippi river from 1
New Orleans, in March, but the attack
passed off, and he readied this city in
good health. A few days after his arrival
he moved into his new mansion, a i
stately edifice, which has just been completed
and furnished in a style of combined
elegance and taste. His estate lies
111 the very heart of the city, on an eminence
known as Grundv's llill. havinc
%r ' O I
been the home of the Hon. Felix Grundy,
from whose heirs Mr. Polk purchased the
property.
Having taken up his abode hero, the
ex-president gave himself up to the improvement
of the grounds, and was seen
every day about his dwelling, aiding and
directing the workmen he had employed.
Now overlooking a carpenter, now giving
instructions to a rrardenm*. often nttimrlnd
by Mrs. Polk, whose exquisite tuste constituted
the element of every improvement.
It is not a fortnight since that 1
saw him on bis lawn directing some men,
who were removing decaying cedars. I
was struck with his erect and healthful
bearing, and the active energy of his m;.nner,
which gavo promise of long life.
His flowing gray locks alone made him
appear beyond the middle age of life, j
xie sccmca in lull ncauii. Tlic next day,
being rainy, lie remained within and began
to arrange his large library ; and the
labor of reaching books from the floor and
placing them on the shelves, brought on
fatigue and slight fever, which the next
day assumed tnc character of disease in
the form of chronic diarrhoea, which was
with him n complaint of many years'standing,
and readily induced upon his fvs- j
tcm by any over exertion.
For the three first days, his friends l'clt
< !??? Ti..t 4i.~ -i: i._ m:?
xk\j aidiin. j^vit tui; uim'iIm; umiiin^ iiirn
skill (and for skilful physicians, Nashville
will compare with the first cities in the
TJnion) Dr. Hay, his brother-in-law, and
family physician for twenty years, was
sent for from Columbia. But the skill
and experience of this gentleman, aided
by the highest medical talent, proved of
no avail. Mr. Polk continued gradually
to sink from day to day. The disease
was checked upon him four days before
his death, but his constitution was so
weakened, that there did not remain recuperative
energy enough in the system
tor neauny reaction, lie sunk aw?.y so
slowly and insensibly, that it was eight
hours before he died, after the heavy
death respirations commenced, lie died
without a struggle, simply ceasing to
breathe, as when deep and quiet sleep
fnlla upon u. weary man.
About half an hour pveccecling his
death, his vontrablo mothor entered the
room,and kneeling by his bed-side,offered
up a beautiful prayer to the "king of kins,
and lord of lords," committing the soul
of her son to his holy keeping. The scone
was strikingly impressive. Major Polk,
ilua. - J* ?
wiu x ri?iuc*ni8 Drotner, was also hy his
hcd-siclc with other members of the tiimiT
Upon the coftin was a plain silver plate,
wjth these words:
( J, K. roLK, I
I BOUJf NOVEMDCU, 1705, )
DIED JUNK, lfi-10. r
The body lies in state to-day, The
noble drawing rooms are t>hroudcd in
black, and every window in mourning
with black scarfs of crape. The tall white
columns of tho majestic portico facing
the South arc ' completely shrouded in
black, giving a solemnly majestic and funeral
aspect to the Presidential mansion.
The funeral took place at four o'clock
this atternoon, iMnsonio ce re n ionic.4, being
firat performed in tho drawing room over
the body. 1 saw tho body before it was
cncoflined. The features arc in noble
composure. Death has impressed upon
them the seal of majesty. In his life, his
frsit.nrw* nftvcK wnri> r?f ennn
mandlmd intellectual strength, that seemed
?ow( chiselled upon fh-.ir m-dolc out
I, '
line. He was habited in a plain suit of}
black, and a copy of the Constitution of \
the United States was placed at his feet, j
Before being taken to the cemetrv, the |
body was hermetically soldoivH within :
<J " 4fc J
copper cofihi.
From the house (lie funeral cortege,
which was very large, all places of busi- !
uess being closed by order of our Mayor, :
proceeded to the Methodist Episcopal
Church, where, after services performed j
by the Rev. Mr, M'Ferren, it was con- j
veyed to the coiuctry, followed by a vast '
concourse of citizens. The body was de- j
pisited in the Grundy vault, temporarily; !
but it will soon be removed to a vault on
the lawn of the ex-Presidential mansion,
where a willow now stands, and over it
will bo erected a stately marble cenotaph:
thus the body of the President from Tennessee
will lie entombed in the heart of
its capital. Mr. Polk, by will, the even- I
ing before bis death, gave the lawn to |
the State, in \ orpctuitv, for this purpose.
M,. i>,.ii. ?? ?' <" "
^?a?. jl uhv aunt lur 1/1113 1VCV. Ul\ PiU^ur,
of the Presbyterian Church, seven days
before his death, desiring to be baptized '
by him. He said to him impressively:
"Sir, if 1 had suspected twenty years
ago that 1 should come to my death-bed j
unprepared, it would have made me a j
wretchcd man ; yet I am about to die, and j
nave 1101 muue preparation. I have not i
oven been baptized. Tell me, sir, can
there be any ground for a man thus situated
to hope
The Rev. Doctor made known t<j him
the assurances and promises of the gos- j
pel that mercifully run parallel with man's I
life.
Mr. Polk then remarked, that he had
been prevented from bautism in infancv I
A J
by some accidental occurrence, that lie
had been several times strongly inclined
to be baptized during his administration,
hut that the cares and perplexities of public
life hardly gave him time for the solemn
preparation requisite, and so procrastination
had ripened into inaction, when
it was now almost too late to act. In his 1
conversation with the licv. Clergyman,
Mr. Polk cvinccd great knowledge of the
scriptures, which he had read a great
deal, and deeply reverenced, as Divine
truth ; in a word, he was theoretically, a
Christian
The conversation fatiguing Mr. Polk
too much for him to be baptized, it was
postponed to take place the next evening;
but in the interval, the ex-President re|
collected that when he was Governor and
lived here, he used to hold many arguments
with the ltev. Mr. McFerren, the
; talented and popular Methodist minisi r
of I lie plaeo, his warm personal and political
friend, and that ho had promised
him that when he did embrace christianiI
tv, that he, the Rev. Mr. McFcrren,
should baptize him. He, therefore, sent
for the Rev. Dr. Edgar, made known this
obligation, and expressed his int^ntiob
be baptized by his friend the Methodist
minister. The same day the venerable
I Mi'S. 1 Viftf. ninfhnr i~\f flw? nv.l>mo!<l/>?? ?
very pious Presbyterian lady, arrived
from her residence, forty miles distant,
accompanied by her own pastor, hoping
that her distinguished son would consent
to be baptised by him.
"Mother," said the dying ex-Pre; ident,
J taking her affectionately by the hand, "I
llilVft IIPVPI- ir. mi; '">? !...?
, ? >.V HIJ illV UIOV/UV < VAl J WU| Kill
J you must yield to your son now and gratify
my wishes I must bo baptized by the
j Rev. Mr. McFerrin
His mother, wise as she is pious, did
| not hesitate to give her consent; and in
I the presence of tho Rev. Dr. Edgar, and
j tho Rev. Mr. J/ack, of Columbia, the ex:
President received the right of baptism,
l at the hands of tho. Rr.v Mr Af^ AVrrin
j Mr. Polk has (.lied worth about one
| hundred thousand dollars, the bulk of
! which is .settled upon his amiable lady;
I who, it is hoped, will long make this city
her abode?an ornament to its society,
for "all lips do praise her."
Hon. Henry Clay.?The Charleston
Courier of yesterday says: A telegraphic
j despatch announced that this distinguishI
*r\ 1 11 - " - 1 ? * *** *
i v-n inir.cu imu uuun uiuickcu oy (./ noiera
011 Tuesday last. The Baltimore 6'lipi
per states that a private despatch, rc1
ceived at Washington, loads to the bej
lief that he is dead. . We feel assured
; that no certain information of that fact
j was known at Washington on the (3th
: just, the date of th?. despatch.
maiirTED, '
On 11th inst. by W. S. (Jrishani, Esq.,
i C3 . ir if. nr.., -
| mil. K7AM V. I. lUCMYIIOKTEK lO 1MI8S
Raciiki. "VV. Rusk, youngest bistor of the
Hon. 'L'bomas J. Rusk, of Texas, both
of thii. District.
JUST R EC ill V$?X:''
A Fresh Lot of Gent's Iiouts and Shoes,
! Boys do., Indies and Misses Slippers
and Ties; Gent's and Ladies' Saddles,
liridlr.s, Whips, <Cr., <be.
Iron, Castings and Nails, cheapfor cash.
^toget'icr with a full supply of Dr. I).
Jaynes' Family Medjeinc-s; Dr. Rogers'
Compound SyiMp of liverwort and Tar;
Jew David's Hebrew Piaster or Pain
ivuicr, ifcc., <fec,, ' #
As an inducement to the buyer the
fmbfirftibci' will take in exchange for
Goods, Bcciwax, Tallow, Raw Hides^<tc.
S. K. McF AJ I,
pirkoni ('. ff. July 1 J, I6H'. 0
*
'"ifa m 1; u if 0 " m" A Rffrl" "
(r.rroutr.d ion tiii: keowix courier.)
Hamburg, July -1, 1840.
Our Cotton Market is quite firm since our
last rojHjrt. Quotat ons of last week have
been fully sustained. Though from the e.v |
< <>/>,' ' ' *
? 5'j "{j"t hwck on nana, transactions
liavc been limited. Wo (juotc as last week, !
Cotton G 1*2 to 8.
Corn, 02 1-2 a 70 per bu <
Meal, 70 u 80
Beeswax, 10 per pound.
Tallow, 10
Bacon, 0 "
Butter, 15 to 20 "
Yours, itc., II.
IJ AKTKKsf """ i
CIIA RI.KSTON, June 18, 18-19.
ORDER NO. 5.
The following Regiments will uaraile I
for Review and Drill, at the times and
places following:
Thr 10th Regiment of Infantry at
Richardson's on Tuesday the 31st of July
next.
The 7th Regiment at (he Old Wells, ;
on Tuesday the '2d of August.
The '2d Regiment of Cavalry, at Long
Mvers. on Thursdnv tlw* otl? nf a.
J vui VI
The 8th Regiment of Infantry at Morrow's
Old Field on Saturday the 11th of
August.
The Gth Regiment at Lomax's, on
Tuesday the 14th of August.
The 4th Regiment near Varennes, on .
Thursday the 10th of August.
The 42d Regiment, at Minton's, on I
Saturday the 18th of August.
The 2d Regiment, at Hall's, on Tues- I
day the 21st of August.
MIL .
j.in: om negiment, at Hunter's, on I
Thursday the 23d of August.
The 1st Regiment of Cavalry, at j
Pickensville, on Saturday the 20th of j
August.
The 3d Regiment of Infantry, at
Toncy's old store, on Tuesday the 28th
of August.
The 1st Regiment at Breton's, on Friday
the 31st of August.
?ni.
i ne commissioned and non-Commissioncd
Offices, will assemble the day previous
to the review of their several Regiments,
on their respect :,*e parade grounds
for drill and instruction.
An inspection of Arms of every company,
will take place immediately after
the review of each Regiment.
The Major General will, with his staff, j
attend the reviews, also, the Brigadier |
j Generals, with their staffs, in their res
I pectivc Brigades, and arc further charged
: ?ivii iui L Aiunaiuii ui uiiis orucr.
Bv order of the Commander-in-chief.
'J. W. CANTEV, Adj. a In. Gen.
June 27. 8
Commissioner'.* Sale.
Sarah Curtis ) Bill for ParThos.
Boone, and others. } l'on ^c'
liy Order of the Court of Equity in
this case. I will Roll nf ? >? ??*
? wV?? ?w |/viuuv' viu-tiy ah
Pickens Court House, on the first Monday
in August next, all the Ileal Estate
of which Nathan Boone, Esq., died
seized and possessed, situate in Pickens
| District, on Kcowcc lliver, below and i
I running up to the Village, viz: No. 1, or
! Foster Trart, whereon Elijah Foster now
resides, adjoinging lands of P. Alexander
and E. M. Keith, Esqrs., the streets
of the Village, and t'ae other two tracts
1 ?
omu ih-wbcu, cunuillllllg, as is supposed,
One Hundred and Ninety-five
Acres more or less. No 2, or Home
Tract, whereon the said Nathan Boone,
Esq., iived up to the time of his death,
situate on Keowee River, adjoining Tracts
No. 1 and 3, lands of Samuel Reid, Esq.,
Maj. W. L. Keith and Rev. Joseph
Grishnm, containing a? is supposed, Six
Hundred Acres more or less.
No. 3, a Tract of Thirty Acres in the
xtt/tnrlo u~.t. n. . -
..uvu.^ yum im? inicis, anu
lands of Maj. W. L. Keith.
Tracts No. 1 and 2 have upon them
comfortable dwellings, with necessary
out buildings, and farms in a good state
of cultivation, and each contain a considerable
quantity of river bottom.
TERMS.
A sufficiency to pay costs will bo required
in cash, and a credit of nnr iinrl
two years given for the remainder. Purchasers
being required to give Bond with
good security therefor, and to pay for
titles, which are to be executed but rot
delivered until the payment of the entire
purchase money. Possession to be given
the 1st January next.
MILES M. NORTON, c. v.. r. i>.
Commissioner's Office, |
June Q6, 1819. ( 8 -tds
Cheap as the Cheapest!
Tub subscriber respectfully informs
bis friends and the public generally, that
he is receiving at short intervals a
HANDSOME SELECTION OF
Dry Goods.
UROCJlft.ttlKtt,
Hardware & Cntlery,
^ *
J\ IN U U Li A an WAIUS,
Drugs and Medicines,
Ac. <kc. ?fec.
All selected expressly for (his market nnd
will be sold positively (n chcap as (he
cheapest for cash.
8. R. McFAM,
j Pickens C. H , S. 0. W
May J?, 18l(>. J i (T
f^cttcr*.
Remaining in tho Post Office at Piokem 0
II., Quarter ending I30th June, 1819, whieli if
not taken out within three months will bo sent
to tho Post-Ofliee Department as dead letter*.
Daniel 1). Alexander, I Jeremiah Moody,
A ik~- I > -- * ** * 1
? ^..UIIOOII, JVCV. A. A. " ,
M. Chiuidlcr, James Morgan,
Daniel Alexander, Jr., Stephen Nicholson, ;
Joseph Burns, Win. Newton,
Messrs. M. Morehead <t James Neal;
Nicholas Bacon, Ginens Nix,
Watson Collins, Jesse Oglesby,
Jaa. E. Calhoun, John Owens,
Leonard Capchart, Mrs. Mary Stephens,
James Dodd, Miss Harriot Spiller, i
L. A. Edge, Col. M. O. Tsdinan,
Win. Gatsuway, 2 Charles Thompson,
Jas. W. Gray, Alexander White,
Mrs. A- Wm. Howard, J. K. it It. Williams,
1). 11. Kennemore, Robert Wilson,
Jacob Lewi-', Mrs. li. Wilkinson,
Hiram L. Whit worth.
P. ALEXANDER, P.M. !
Tulv 7 isio
Just Received!
A large and woll selected assortment of
ISook* and StatioBiary, consisting
of Histories, Family and Pocket
Bibles, School and other Hooks.
?ALSO?
A Lot of Iron, Nails, Castings, Are., Arc.,
at the Store of
BENSON A- TAYLOR.
Pickens C IT .Tnlu 1 1 >3>4r?
fjast Jlrriva' /
JUST RECEIVED FROM PHIL A- !
DELPUIA A KINK ASSORTMENT OK
U M B R E L L A S,
which wc will sell low for Cash.
P. & E. E. ALEXANDER.
June 30, 1840. 7-tf
A NN UAL F A I li
or the
SOUTH CAROLINA INSTITUTE.
For the Promotion of Arts, j
Mechanical Ingenuity
and Industry.
The Fiiskt Annual Fair of the above
Institute will be held in Charleston, commencing
on Wednesday, 17th October j
next , ana continue open during the week, j
Specimens of Art, Ingenuity, Me- i
ohanical skill Ulld industry of CVCry j
description, is solicited for the Kxhibi- |
tion from nil the Southern States, und
Premiums will be awarded to those presenting
the best specimens.
As this is the first effort made in the
Southern States to advancc the Mechanic
Arts, by means of annual Fairs similar to
those that proved so beneficial to the
Northern Mechanics, the Board of Man- j
agers earnestly solicit the co-operation of
all who feel an interest in the prosperity of
the South, and appeal to every Mechanic,
Manufacturer, and all persons engaged
in pin-suits of skill and industry of whatever
description, to send some specimen
to this Exhibition, and they hope that
every district in this State and of our
sister States will be represented at the
Fair.
All those who intend sending articles
for exhibition, will please eivc notice to
L. M. Hatch Chairman Committeec of
Arrangements, at as early a day as possible,
and every specimen sent will he
carefully attended to and returned after
the Exhibition.
OFFICEItS OF THE INSTITUTE.
Wm. OitEao, President.
Wm. Kirkwood, 1st Vice President.
Wm. M. Lawton, 2d Vice President.
E. C. J ones. Secrctarv.
J II.
S. Gkiggs, Trcasuror pro tcm.
directors.
Joscpli Walker, G. N. Reynolds, Jr.,
J. II. Taylor, E. W. Edgerton, W. G. De
Saussure, L. M. Hatch, C. D. Carr, H.
D. Walker, F. J. Porcher. D. N. M'lntosh,
C. Y. Richardson, Wm. Lebhv.
JE2T The following is a list of Premiums
to be awarded,
r'or the best Specimen a Silver Medal,
and for the next best a Diploma.
For New Inventions a Gold Medal, at
the discretion of the Committee.
Articles of nil kinds not named below
will be received, and premiums awarded
for the same.
Architectural Drawing,
Design for Diploma for ihc S. C. Institute,
Pointing in Oil,
Painting in Water Colours,
? t?? t\
miiimituit; i mining, I'Wl l.TUWing,
Pencil Drawing, Crayon Drawing,
Sculpture, Penmanship,
Best mode of constructing Wharves,
Best Press for Packing Cotton,
Dl'JM into xiiinoiHU^ lUUClllltC,
Best Cotton Gin, best Refrigerator,
Best Plough, Churn, Washing Machine,
Stono Mason's Work, Carving in Wood.
Carpenter's Work by hnnd,
Carpenter's Work by Machinery,
Model of a ?iiin?specimens of
Boot Builders Work, Ship Joiners Work,
Pump and Block Making,
Mill-Wrights Work, Coopers Work,
Four Wheel Carrioge, Buggie,
Gig or Sulkey, Cart or Dray,
Steam Engine, Fire Engine,
Turning in Brass, Iron or Wood,
Blacksmith's Work,
Casting in Iron or Brass*,
IrAn RjliKiiff li'nnci* nr
Brass or Copper Work, Locksmiths work,
Bell Hanging and Gunsmiths Work,
In'friur.cnt Makers Work,
? I .. .mi . .Mill I mum Jinn >11 m i ny?mtn < 4
Lamp-makers and .Jewelers Work,
.Silversmith Work, Silver Plating;
Die Sinking, Lithography,
Kngraving on Steel, Copper or Wood,
Mechanical Dentistry, Cutlery,
Clock and Watch making,
n.,<..1
vyiimmviaui IIUU.W 1 iilllllllg,
Ornamental Sign Painting,
Cabinet Work, Fancy Printing",
Look Printing, Kaney Binding,
Ruled mid Round Ledger,
Paper, S'de of Sole Leather,
Side of Harness Leather,
Coif Skin, dressed for boots,
Carriage Harness,
Ruggie or Sulkey Harness,
('art or Dray Harness, Riding Saddle,
Reaver or Silk Hat, Cloth Cap,
Military or Liremans Cop,
Pair of Roots, pair of Shoes,
Pair of Laidies Gaiters,
Pair of Ladies Slippers,
Tailoring, Umbrella or Parasol,
1 Tnir HriK-iiio W^vlr mu:?
. vuwvi ? II Vin, v.f ULllli^t
Stucco Work, Modeling in Plaster,
Tin Work, l'lumbing,
Basket or "Wicker Work, Wooden Ware.
Dyeing in Wool, Silk or Cotton,
Upholsters Work, Mnntnu Making,
Milincrv, Shirt Making. Quilt,
Embroidery in (Juld or Silver,
Embroideiyin Silk or Worsted,
Artificial Klowers,
Ornamental Ilair Work,
Raw Silk, not less than 1-2 lb.
Wea\ ing, lfand Loom,
Weaving Power Loom,
Specimen of Cotton Yarn,
Pair Knitted Stockings, Sock;; or Gloves,
Gimp, Fringe and Ornamental Weaving,
Coach Lace, Confectionary,
Refined Loaf Sugar, Pottery, Glass,
Wrought Nails, Gray Bricks,
Promt- lti-iol
_ . vww 4VU>.-J A IIV J71IVA9)
Tallow, Sperm or Wax Candles,
Soda Water, Cake Making,
Starch, Floor, Choc-si-,
Butter, for winter use, notless than 10 lbs.
Turpentine, manufactured, Soap,
Manufactured Iron, Cut Nails,
Juno 80, 1840. 7?4t
stXteoTsouth Carolina.
PICKENS DISTRICT.
fit <,?K #?/
j
Juno Barton & P. Alex- ^
ander, Adm'x. a Adinr. I
vs* I
John Lucid and Wiley Bill for Relief,
lleaves and Heirs at I
Law of B. Barton, dee'd. J
It appearing to my satisfaction that
Benj. F. Barton and Jo:ib Lewis and
Wife, Phalby, Defendants to this Bill of
Complaint, reside from and without the
limits of this State.
un motion ot Wlutner & Harrison,
j Comp. Sol's., It is ordered, that they do
plead, answer or demur to the allegations
I in snid Bill, within three months frona the
. date hereof, or their consent to tho samu
will bo taken pro confcsso.
MILKS M. NORTON, c. e. p. d.
Coin's. Office, Pickens C. II., S. C. )
June 8th, 1840. i"
" ETHTKE1TH,
.1 o < t.nnr
^ X ? JUM. WW
Will continue to practice in the Court*
. of Law and Equity for the Western Cir[
cuit.
Business entrusted to his eurc will
meet with prompt attention.
Office at Pickens Court House, S. C.
May 25, 1810. 2-tf
Or. J. IV. Lawrciicc.
Wi" attend punctually to all calls in
the lino of his profession. Unless absent
on professional business, he may be found
niK? i.:.- ?! ? i- - '?-i
I aii mo '-miiuu, ui iiij> jjiivuic residence id
I the Village, lie also, has ou hand a
| general assortment of medicines which
I he will furiiish to customers at reduced
j prices.
i Pickens C. II., S. C. )
I May 18,1849. _ [ 1. tf
FOR SAT.FT
HY ORDER OF TUK COURT OF EQUITY,
I OFFER for sale 3000 Acres of Fertile
land, lying on both sides of Twelve
Mile River, ar.d on tbc road leadiog from
Pendleton Village to Pickens Court.
House ; being part of an Estate selected
when the whole country was vacant, em
bracing the. most desirable portion of it
These Lands arc well timbered, and
but 18 miles from Lhe terminus of the
Railroad now being constructed.
Application to bo made to John
Sloan, Pendleton Villago.
M. M. COLIIOUN.
jfcgr "LaurcnsviUe Horald" will please
copy and forward account to.thip Office,.
June 30. ? tf.
Attrition IScat No. t.
An VlnMl -. <V.. r*-e? r>,.j
uivuuuii mi lur ii til,
Compnny No. 1, 1st Battalion, 2d IjUjgiment,
S. C. M., will be hold Flat Rock
on Wednesday the 25th insUCfiL
Col. J. W. Norris, Capt. R, C. R^ii>tcr,
and Wni. M. Brewer arc hereby rippointed
Managers, and will open the Toll
at 11 o'clock, a. m., elose at 8 r. m.; count
the votes declare tho Llection> and foi ibvith
transmit a e6rtitieato of there,suit
to Colonel Alexander Brycc, fcigncd by
i each Manager.
By order of Col. A. Bavci:.
\ ALEXANDER. Major
1st Bat. 2d Rrg 9. 0. M